Program

Organization

Opportunity Type

Fellowship

About the Program

In its inaugural year, the goal of the Summer Research Fellowship Program is to attract, develop, and expand the pool of emerging scholars focused on studying issues concerning low-income and vulnerable Hispanic children and families. This 12-week program is open to those currently enrolled in an advanced graduate program (Master’s, Ph.D., or ABD - “all but dissertation”) and will provide graduate students with the opportunity to carry out policy-research in an applied setting, and in ways that can impact both policy and programs serving Hispanic children and families.

Program End Date

Application Deadline

Application Website

Program Benefits

Paid?

Pay Rate

Payment Method

Requirements

Description

Strong interest and/or background in research concerning low-income Hispanic populations and/or an understanding of the cultural and linguistic diversity among Hispanic populations.

Research experience related to one or more of the Center’s three priority areas: (1) poverty reduction and self-sufficiency, (2) healthy marriage and responsible fatherhood, and (3) early care and education;

Currently enrolled in a graduate program as an advanced student (Master’s, Ph.D., or “all but dissertation”).

A combination of one or more of the quantitative, qualitative, analytical, and writing skills, relevant substantive knowledge, and social policy research experience needed to perform the required duties of this position.

Thanks to Our Founding Sponsor

Contact Us

Follow Us

About Us

The Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute (CHCI) is the nation's premier Hispanic leadership development organization. We are a nonprofit and nonpartisan 501(C)3 organization based in Washington, D.C. For nearly four decades, CHCI has been Developing the Next Generation of Latino Leaders® by promoting education attainment, providing unmatched career development experiences, and offering leadership programs that connect program participants to the most powerful network of U.S. leaders. Learn More